Game



Feb. 13, 1940. E, G. PERRIER GAME Filed oct. :51, 1958 INVE-NTO Eo'wcc rfb/G. PerrLeY `.lsalteriterl Feb. 13, 1940 N UNITED STATES PATENToFFIcE Edward G. Perrier,` Hunters Point, Quebec,I i Canada I I `Application October 31, 1938,` Serial No. 238,052

' 1 claim.v (o1. 27s- 99) This invention relates to a game to provide in through which the `cord I4 is threaded and isV amusement. The game may be said to be a game of skill wherein one mayfbecome proficient after much practice. I

A furtherobject of the invention isto provide y a game having all the movable discs attached to a main element thereby preventing loss of the same are together as in Fig.v 1.

constructedvwith concentrical apertures I'I therevarious parts when playing the game.

Another object ofthe invention is to provide a preceding disc and arranged with a bevelled edge I6 in a manner to `form a partial cone when the The discs are tied to a smaller disc I3`to keep the remainder on I the cord.

LThe game is played by grasping the pin I in V one hand and swinging the cord HI carrying the I discs I5 loosely thereon. While' the discs are in midair the first one is speared with the pin I, an attempt being made to insert the point of the pin into the aperture of the disc. Each succeeding cord for retaining thediscs thereon whereby the i discs may be thrown into the air and caught by the pin.

EDWARD G. PERRIER.y

game of extreme simplicity and inexpensive condisc is treated in a similar manner until the enl0 struction. y l l I `tire set have been caught onthe pin.

With these and other objects in view that may From the foregoing it Willbc Seen I have pio- I appear while the description proceeds the inven-` vided a game Which iS l'lVcl in 4COIISJIllcOn and tion consists in th'eQnovelI, construction and varapplication and Will provo aInuSng fOr' 'yOUng 01 l5 rangement of parts as hereinafter more specical- I old alike. y if 'i y. ,my

ly set forth, claimed and shown in the accom- It is believed that the construction and adpanying drawing forming part of this application Vantages of the Structure ShOWn may bc apparent and in which: l y `from the-foregoing paragraphs taken in conjunc- Fig. 1 is an assembly View of the game apparationwith thc accompanying drawing Without ,fur- I tus. M I y i ther detailed description.` I I I 20 Fig. 2 is a. view showing the various elements While` the preferred embodiment of the :invenof the game. I tion hasbeen disclosed it is understood that minor Fig. 3 is a detailed View showing the main elechanges 'in the details of construction, combina-` ment in section. .I tion and` arrangement of cti-operating parts mayA Referring more inl detail to 'the drawing in be resorted to within the scope of what is claimed 25 I0 i t i I i which similar reference characters designate cor- Without dopartlng from hesplllt 0f the Invenresponding parts throughout the several views it tion. A u will be seen `the invention consists of a pin I0 I claim;` i I I 1 of wood, Celluloid or other suitable material. Said` In a game as described comprising a pin havpin is preferably circular in cross-section and ing a pointed Gnd, a c01d haVing Onc end 'XcdlY 30 pointed at the end il. vThe .end 'I2 is provided* attached toI the opPOStc end 0f Sad Din, a P111- With any aperture I3 and a cord I 4` is tied on the rality of apertured discs loosely mounted on said same. Y I cord, eachsucceeding disc having' its inner and A plurality of circular discs I5 are `provided outer peripheries of less diameter than thepreeach being of slightly smaller diameter than the cedingdisc, and means on the free end of said 35 

